HA8ZARD’S GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 10.

or od'enders ; and the third of saoo, ofi'eretl by Alfred E. Jones, for tho arrest of Pat- rick Sneed, he being then discovered to have been the murderer.

Some weeks since, a citiaea of Savannah. being at the Falls. discover-sdia the person of one of the waiters the man Patrick Snood, and communicated the fact to Mr. A. E. Jones, whom he subsequently met at Sani- llence Mr. Jones information to the deelputy marshal.

pon enquiry at the Falls, Messrs. Tyler and Boyington discovered that the man Stteed was passin at the Cataract House by the name of oseph Watson, and had been employed there about two years. His appearance lelt no doubt in the minds of the blficers as to identify with Patrick Sneed, the murderer of r. Jones, and they there- fore proceeded on Sunday to make the

Having applied to the proprietors of the house for their assistance, which however they declined to give, although desirous of offering no_ obstruction to the law, the ofiicei-s after dining instructed a boy to call their man from the rootn, on pretence of being desirous of remunerating him for his attendance upon them wnile at dinner.

The ruse succeeded, and Sneed or Wat- son came into the hall. He was immediate- ly addressed by the name of “ Patrick " by ofiicer Tyler, and told that he was arrested onga charge ot' mtirder. Mr- Boyington then clapped a handout? upon one of his wrists, but before he could fasten it on to the other the fellow shoutedlustily for assis- tance, and some seventy to a bun re ne- gt-ocs came poring out of the door of the dining rootri into the hill .

By this time the oflicers got their prison- er to the front piazza, but he was speedily clutched by the waiters and dragged back into the dining hall, the ollicers following without relinquishing their grasp. n t e hall he was torn from their hands, nearly every vestige of clothing being stript front his person. The doors at the end of the ball were then shut and barred, a number of the waiters remaining outside and obstructing the passage of the two ollicers who endea- voured to fight their way thro’ the crowd.

At this time, a gentleman in the hotel called upon the guests to assist the ollicers, but all was confusion and uproar, and none appeared anxious to interfere. The gentle- man himself was struck by a negro, who was armed with a hatchet, but he ivarded ell‘ the blow and knocked his assailant dowtt with a chair. He then shouted for his

soul. body and family. for s sixpsnrs, to ssllit ft r l Mr-tiers. Hnwltind It Aapinwall. for the Transfer the objects specified : it provides that ht-twst. vlt-I‘ Line. but ti-its subsequently purchased bytbs . tuotts citizt-its. \\ ho cure for the vit-ltarr ol the-ii: .\_ Ma|IS|eg|n5hj Coinpany,Gsorga Law. Esq..

tttwristiieii, and tlieprtispsrtty til tlw litiid shall he I W. 0. Roberts.

1541., grid otlirro, pruprioloro.

duly eoinrnissiont-d iti It” It for tltese useful ptir- I _si.. .1. huvily laden, and ready for sailing to- Wise and‘ pnitlstttitil Stalutel He. who I day for Havana. via New Orleans. The cargo

puttes is deeply concerned l'or the purity and perpetuity i consisted of L500

packages of merchandise. and

ol_tlie (‘orrimonvi¢t-lth, surely citrinoi ohjet-i to pro 5,1,... ,,f y,,,..,,, “,0 who]. "1... up which

this! The doctrine of this Law. then, will be

may be set down at $950,000. The invoices

seen to be this. ‘lot: DALI or Awvuot. rot: i showed that there wete300 snippers.

tisrrut. rritrosits, Bslvehln run in use-rauc- riotv '

We believe this to he the sentiment of otir cotn- i

moti Christ-unity. Although we mitt not point to delinite passages oftlte >cipturt's u hit-b discourse upon this topic. yet none would dare deny that the general teachings and spirit ol the Gospel are such lfan article of food or drink will prove a blessing to body or soul. so far will God smile It on its use ul so far as it dt-ranges the lit-alihful lnnctittoa ol'tlis beds or mind. and blunts the moral at-nsilttlities. he would bestow his rip probaiior. ttptill its inimv-tliste dcstruction. 'l'ht- tteueral p-n-t-iplt-s rind prt-ct-pts til‘ the Bible do not admit of another t'IllIlIlIlrl‘IItIlr. The l’t*llPal(vd character ol God (lt'ClIN'I that such it-ust be his will. Sothat. here ttuain, we say, the Littv of Maine and the Law tit‘ God Illflllullllt’.

From what has been sold, it appears that Tem- pesrtics Lt-gislstton rotitrtitis the spirit til" the two great laws of Revealed Rs-lit_ttttii. ('allP(l by moral pltlloenplwrs the l.tiw or RECIPRIICITV, and the LAW or llsnrvtiisscr. 'l'ltr-. fir.-i is the law which ¢'\'r‘llln our lttlrllPlPllt"9 with lltttst' means of ItZ|II|illrt'tl8 who-h bcttmg to our ruighliour, from the fact that tliev :tu- tlir uni oi Unit; and which finds its divine sztnctit-n in the Sa\ionr's woitls. ‘* All tltiti it \\lt‘a1I.~ttQ‘\e‘f yr woiiltl that mt-n i-lit-old do unto _voii, dti yr» i-wit so unto lIlt'III : for this is the lrrw and the put] lirts " ‘~ 'I'lrtiti shttlt love thy tit-iiilibt-iir its tli_v-elf." This is etrtineiitly the sen intent til‘ the Maine Lmw, ll at no mart is vi-strd with the right to make infractions tipoii the liappitwas of his l}-llow nit-rt. by tlt sol.-of ittto.\‘- icatiti; drinks. ylrs dllilea its air indit-idual titr- ht it. And tntrclt more do hti-tlutii-s tilt in m r of society forliid it. Herit-e. glte St't“tttl(l til" the above nitiried laws, that of l3tr:itv.vnt.s:M'i:. is here recoirn zed. The duties of s t~ii-at-r. as a mmibcr Q/‘society not only demand that he shall do lllts le.lot\ tnen no wrong. iii any respect. but that he shttll do tlirtn good. He is not in he even a nou- tral In these relations. for the oltji-ct of the sot-nil organism wttuld be defeated ifcittzt-ns should act upon tlits prittciple. He virturtllv t-ovenitnts with society tti bet-oi.iitrg a member of it. and also with God. its divine Author, to clit-rtsli its interests and promote its prosperity. God does not hold him guiltlrss if he violates the cuinpari and puf. sues a trade, which. tittrr-stratrietl. would issue in the overtlirow of this sacred institution. and the itdvrnt of anarchy and rttin. No! as :t IIIt‘lIll'lt’I otsociely, humanity, and much more nrllgltill. litrltitls It

Socli is the Law of God; and such the Law of Msitte so far as it rear.-lies. 'l'ltr-troll it does not compel the citizen to do strclPt_viIl!('1t(1'c'tf,L'00d, yet it denies him the right to inflict it wrong upon it. It compels liitn to rrlittqtiisii the traflic in iti-

pistols, and his wife, who was among the outside crowd, quickly brought them down. They were not, however, used.

Finding their efforts to reach the door fruitless, Boyiugton drew a revolver and placing it close to one man's head, pulled the trigger. The cap missed fire and aa- ved the man’s life, but the act occassioned a stampede, and the ofiicers for-ccd in the door. By this time the man had been got out at the back of the premises, and was hurried down the steps to the ferry and placed in a boat.

The ferryman, however, alter getting into the middle of the stream, returned to shore in the other boat, leaving his cargo in charge of sotne of his companions, in order to ascertain with what oll'ence the man was charged. Upon learning the truth, he signified to the ofiicers that he would dro down the river and land their man at the steamboat landing above the suspension bridge. Tyler and Boyington quickly start- ed for this poirtt, but they were preceded and followed by troops of negroes, some two hundred and filly o whom arrived at the landing before them.

Finding a band of Irish laborers, sotne three hundred in number, near the spot, the ofiiccrs requested their assistance, which was willingly given, and newly found allies set to work in earnest, t-trewing the ground with negroes, knocking down all who op- posed them, and pursuing the refugees with stones and e s.

The blackguards showed light for a few minutes, but soon left the field tn posseston ofthe assailants, who seemed to enyoy the sport andltve Donnybrooke fair over again. The ofiicers having now a clear field, land- ed their prisoner, placed him in a carriage, and drove some distance until they reached the Lock rt Railroad, when they took the cars for ulfalo. The accused was safely lodged in jail, and will be conveyed to Sa- vannah as soon as the necessary papers can be obtained.

\Vc learn that the man arrested has no negro blood in his veins. He is by trade a per, is about 5 feet 7 inches high, has red hair and is slightly freckled. The des- eription in the Savannah pa r fits him ex- actly. Our ollicersdtaplaye much prpmpt- ness and courage, and deserve the highest praise for their conduct during the exciting scene.‘

The hearts of two such men would not quail before a whole army of lawless des- paradoes ; nor would any consideration of personal safety defer them from doing their whole duty in carrying out the llw.

’ TIIIIBAIOI. nu an or aunts up me am 0? 00

D.

The Mattie law seeks to eradicate lamitpersncs ltv nssraoviite was roistritovs AI1‘lcl.l lTlI'.l.l'. It dud. indeed. provide fol’ the tltotttilarluvo of use satao for mechanical and medicinal purptises. jaot as laws provide for the proper _ttG “I ||’00'"° at has . Though the dtsufltfl Ill“ kl" iustri ' apart the sale of arsenic and ls_u-lssulu. ha is not Ntltldtlll

'5»

ioxicsting liquor. because It is oltntixioug in the highest welfare ofcotumutrities. He accumulates wealth at the expense of social happiness and public morals, lltereforo. he must desist and for sake the utilitwful business. lt is enough, then, to commend. the harmony of whit.-It we speak. that the Msitis I.aw-t-ttritiiins the spirit of Hit‘ LAW or llttcirttoctrv, and tlte Liiw or lli::~'i;vo- LINLI.

THE CLIPPER SHIP MARCO POLO.

By the last accounts lront Anstrttlia iritt-lltgsnce has been received of the arrival there of the t-t-le- brsted clipper ship Marco Polo. Cttptsin J. N. For- bes, after another retnarkitttly first passage. 'I IN‘. Mttlco Polo sailed lrtim Llverpottl tut the I3i|i March. five days utter the stv arm-r Antelope, and

I i

at the time of starting it was Illtlllullt the t.-otttt-st ,

would be a light one ; but the rt-solt tits proved

otherwise. the !ntl'irp i-hip IlllV ll|_’ arrived out at .

Melhotirtre on the satire dtty that the steitriter was

leaving Rio Jaut-iio, not littlf the way to her des- l l

llllllltlll.

The Melbourne Argus, speaking of the arrival . 3

ofthe Matt-o l'olti, s.t it.

‘his rt-titiwnett clipper-ship arrived on the 29th of May, front Liverpool. having made the passage trout that prttt to Hobst-it's l’.ay in 75 days; atto- ther ltturél to her already well-rtirttt-d t-rttwr. under the able cotrtrrtittid of (Iapt. Fort-es. Slie ltas on board 750 passengers, nttioux-t whom not a sittple (‘film of sickness hits oct-tirtt-d ;stinicIltttig llll|II|IIllO'l' t! \\ lien r-ti larur a Illlllllwl’ til pi-ttple are ill so close lr t-t-mpitct. On the 24lll of April. the «'\ltIr¢'o Polo passed and tpoke the Ship .lohtt Fit-ldsn, lroui Llvt-rptml, hound tti llloretort Hay, ‘I5tII'l out; oti the 26th iilt., passed tind spoi.e the ship Eagle-, ftvrn Rio Jirtieiro. bou--d lit-re: ittrd, it few days alter. the Eritsnius. lroni Lori- dort. like-wtsr lot this port. 'l'ltt-t Marco Polo has no cargo on board, bttl itbttiit £2l'l0.llll0 in specie for the banks. and £50,000 tor private hands. We might it-itititlt that the passage of this line vessel would have been shorter, but from Int. 5 deg. N. to 3 den. 5. I2 days were occupied, or nearly bet-sltritd.

UNITED STATES. Dl!'l'll'.'t'1'lttN or int. U S srtzsnsntr Coss- ttxar:.— Loss if nearly half a million dollars worth qfproperly.-— l'tie U S. Mzttl steaturslitp Ltrernkte. playing iietwet-ti New York and IIIIVHIII, wits bttrnt lit the water's edge in how York at the Pier. toot of Warren street, on l-‘ritini night, Nearly hslfa ttiilliott ttfdollars worth tit" Pftlptfll was destroyed. 'lite fire was that ttisct-vi-nd by the night-gate wutrltttutn in the eriiployrttt-tit ot‘ the Steamship Company. lllltl w~s issuing lrnrii one of the side port holes alt ol the ntstii gang- 'l'he llsuit-s in a few minutes lturst forth lrotn the csbirt stairway and soon spread over the deck utiiidshipo. ctttnnittnicatiug to the cook's alley and otlterliouses between the IIl€el'.|l|III' a. The brtulit light wliiclt illutriittsied the rk_r,snd the loud alsttn of the boils, bit-ti_lit gtettt num- bers of people to the spot. The wlisrves and vessels in the vicinity oftlie burning steamer. were filled with one dense ntsss of htimttu beings. it bring csiiinttted tliitt from 25,000 to 30. per- sotts were present. The 'l'ributte ss_ts— "'l‘tts shipping lying at the wbarvea on either side of the burttittg steamer. and the Jersey shore opposite. were brilliantly illunttnatetl,prt-sstitinii a grand spectacle Apprebettsioits being entertain- ed ofari explosion taking place from the powder msgsattie, several members of ltlitgiite Company Ni. 49 rushed on board the vi-ssel, and ollt'('e¢'tl- ed iti bringing ssboge a large box containing the dangerous explosive. The boilers being tilled with water. it was feared that they would sit- . The flames continued to make great head- way. and ssarned to defy the eflltrls of the firemen. It was dsterinlttsdst length to tow the IlI‘:tllt¢l'.IlItI at-eordittgly a hawssr was made fast to the steam- busts C0f’ln§g.bf.‘)I"’t Ind Cat ltos. lying in the stream. hawssr, however. parted, when it was concluded to seaula her in bar berth. 1‘

S I ‘C

"E.

Irsrrtsa coati-used throwing grout qestttitias ol jl

water lstotliesltl and upon the fllllltl. but deo- pits their slliris I flllllel was litiniad nearly to *°.::'""°‘-*"

.. cssasiswahsflibrfiao ll. Wsttun

}

l

I W

New 0itt.r.sivs.—Tlte New Orleans Delta of the -‘Ill! insi., soltloquizes thus over that now do- sert:tl and dreary metropolis:

‘- The ships are all gone, and there asnlitary stearnenwhoss struggling passengers seemalniost afraid to land. finds an ample berth at the desert- ed warf. No cabmen there to importuntilyon fora fare, l'or their calls are now to the rave. e very horses ltave a melancholy look as they fol- loiv the dreary hearse on its way to some city of the dead. In the streets. butsshort time ago so bright and gav, nti silks and satins sparkle in the ‘- garish sun"—iiiourning has taken their place. and the spars» prtttnetisders more along as though afraid of the echoes of their own footsteps. (Inlch. if you can, the whispering words of the passer by :-—rt'ck—-dying-—d¢¢d!—These are the words on every lip. Opera, music, dance, seem sttcrilegious now.”

There are now on exhibition in Boston three remarkable women, one of whom is Miss Norton. a )'lII.lllt_l litdy i-ixti-en vests old, and measuring only seven feet l‘ottr~snd-a-half inches in height! By her side is bl rs. Briggs, measuring but thirty- oite iiiches ! To cottiplete the trio is Miss Emma 'l‘:t_vlt-r. seven years old, and weighing two ltuti- dred and ititiety pounds.

Cori. FREMONT started from Washington on Tm-sdny. on an explrtratiori, on his own account. oftlte ctitititry between the Mississippi and the Pat-ifir, rind especially in the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Nevada. e proceeds to the Missouri frontier and willgtt over the rout which be pro- posed in I848 ‘49, when he was stop ed by the dcttpstttiws. He takes an escort of ndisns and llllIlllllt‘(l men. and intends to make an autumn

rid winter expt-tlition to see the country under both aspects.—PhiIadelpliia Ledger, August 25.

CANADA. THE CAMERON IANS.

We regret to learn that the had blood. which this regiment liss raised against themselves. is likely to break rtut into serious trouble. if it is not removed. Oti Saturday evening, the band. at the request trftlte Lessee. played in the Theatre. and the audience expressed their ill will against them. so vttciferoiisly, that they were compelled itt leave. Alter getting outside ttte Theatre, sortie of tlio. people hissed the soldiers, and an ttllict-r foolishly ordered the men to seize one o the liissers. On this he was struck by a by- statridt-r, hut lltttltlltfl more littppened. Had it not ht-cit for the excellent management of Mr. Buc- litnd. and the great good feeling towards his com- pany lm-mg the citizens. things might have been viorse 'l‘lte batid will not be asked to attetid spitin, so harmony will reign as usual.

On Sunday evsiiing, tltree citizens were passing the llztrraclis, and one of them iuiproperly called out“ lleudy—prssetrt.” The guard turned tint and took them prisoners.—witbout any legslttutho- rity,——-soil kept them until police were sent l'or. They were lined yesterday. rather an excessive fine, considering the trival offences. Their trietids have made up. or will make up the amount we are told. There was great escitcnientiu the Police olIit:e during the examination, and the Re- corder was severly spoken of for his excessive fine.

On the same evening two of the men were lwslen near Dttlhousie Square. Two or three ciiiz~ns \\'9|'9 passing them, and made some remark about the 9th of June, when the soldiers l‘Ppllt'll that Ille_\ only waited the chance of doing so again. One or both the soldiers were knocked down. but the pitrttt-s made off.

Her Majesty's troops have always been popular inthis city. but we mnch fear, that the presertt cltitrzge of ft-.sl:ng will result in assatilts «fit more to-rious character than the above.-Montreal Gaz-

fe.

The Gazette advises that the corps be removed for fear of worse consequences.

The Gold lliggitvgs in Canada, at the Riviera des Plsntes, averages £7.00 a day—wagt-s of labor- ers engaged in ilie work, being 3s. lid. to 4s.

THE GAVAZZI RIOTS AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, August ‘29.

The vigilance committee. on Saturday last. arrested the Mayor of this t'ity—Httn. Charles 'i|soit—for murder. oit the 9th June last. during the Gavazzi pint. He was held to bail in the sum til $8,000, to appear on the ldth of October next. to answer at the Criminal Court of Queen's Bo-itch. 'l‘ltree mtire of the rioters til the 9th of June have been arrested. namely. Garret Barry. Pierre C. Brouillett, and M. Moses. The latter was second assistant chief engineer in the fire de- ptirtmsrit.

The editors of the New York Tribune state. that they have p-ivslri sdvioes from New Orleans ll\lII(‘II revettl the astounding and alarming fact that tltecloilies and sailed linen, sick-chamber rags, and so forth, of persons dying of the velltiw fever and black vomit, aiesliipped to New York by rag speculators!

Tin: CHAUDIIRI Gttt.n itr:ciott.—Ever day we learn. from the best authority, that the ad- jticent townships smith of this city, are proving more itbnnditnt in mineral wealth. On the ocea- sitm of His I-lscellt.-ncy’s recent visit to the corn- patty’! ground, we are informed that His Excal- lt-ncy actually witnessed the washing of the gold from the soil, and had ample evidence oftbs ex- istence of the precious metal. e now of one party who was a few days since ollered Teri thou- rtrridpottritir mert-ly fttr his interest in s specttlaton in tlittt district! Prttfessiotisl geologists of the highest standing that have recently examined the country round about, all agree that the district of Megsntic contains. to an ittcalculsble amount. the most valued minerals including two which they have yet ttt find namett for. Here iss hriglrt,lisld intieetl, opening for the future l—Qitdlec eruiry. t ——-—-----*-

Arvac-rtito lNClIlll‘l'.—wO witnessed a vttry qfediitg siybi yeatertltiy. A girl was about (lttl-alllfl Msrwen street bridge vritlt a little wagon cotitsining what a casual observer would sup use to be a 4-liild—-a neat little eouritsrpane fol da- lictitely down front the " neck" of the Innocent, and its face concealed by a blue veil. It was a theme that might have called lorth Illtlll elo-

iisiti outburst from the warm heart of "Fanny I-'ern." Presently, however. in Ileettdlltl the bridge. the vehicle utifortunstsly upset, and otit rolled the ions contests. in the s it of-tint s " batty.’ gentle raatlsr,bata well 01 ed whiskey ' ioees against a arose

Dtscisraits or -i-its Asttv.—A fins illustration til the discipline which exists in the British Army has just been mtrtla public. and deserves ttt be re- corded for the honour of all srlies concerned. It appears that, on the l8tli of sbrusry. a dread- ful hurricane occurred at Corfu. making as havoc among the shipping as well as on the island. Among the ‘panels which were placed in eminent jeopardy of destruction was the troopship Pole- tiers. which had just arrived from Cork with the 2nd battalion of the lat Royals, uuderthoeorn mind of Liaut—Colonel Dsveiiay. During the hurricane the decks were crowded with the sol~ diets preparing to 'urn rocks, ttr save themselves ssbsst the could). The Colonel asked Captain Downes (l e captain of the ship) it anything could be done by the soldiers to help to save the vessvl 7 'l‘bs captain re ied, if the soldiers could be induced to go beow, so as to give the sailors full room to work the ship. be thntiulit she might be saved. In an instant the adjutsnt was called, and, at the sound of tho bugle. in two minutes. every soldier in the ship was in his hammock, and remained there till the ship was out of danger.

SIWING av MictrtNaitv.—A machine, of American invention, has been introduced into this country by Mr. Darling, of Glas- gow (at whose manufactory numerous exam- ples of it are now in operation) which carries the mechanical principle into a fresh department of human labour, namely, that of cotnmon hand sewing. The patent sew- ing-machine promises to produce a revolu- tion in the business of the seamstress as great as the power-loom clfected in that of the weaver. Its frame work is cast metal, but it tnust not be imagined to be a huge, clumsay alfair like a handloom; on the contrary it occupies little more space than two cubic feet, and intght stand on the top oftt lady's work-table. The right hand of the worker turns a small wheel, which puts in operation two needles, one an upright needle, the other a sort of semi-circular one ; and on a strong tabular surface, at the Iell-hand extremity of which these two needles work—the upright above and the circular under-the cloth is laid with the left hand, and propelled between the needles as the machine proceeds with its stitching. This is done with amazing rapidity, running olf in something less than a minute a line of stout sewing, which an ordinary seamstress would scarcely overtake in half-an-hour. The machine can be readily adapted to be- ing driven by the foot, alter the fashion of aturning lathe, and in sewing other than simple straight litres. By the hand the ttiacliine may be driven at the rate of five hundred stitches per minute, by the foot at nearly twice that rate. It is strong close sewing, beautifully regular, and altogether we as it would require a very firtn and practiced hand tli equal. Looking at it when at work it is impossible to resist the conclusion that it is destined completely to supersede all ordinary plain handsewing, and that such sewing, as an occupation for either men or women, tailors or seamstress- es, is gone for ever.